Примеры использования Secretary-general's report also на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Secretary-General's report also rightly stresses the need to pay special attention to women's participation.
The Secretary-General's report also contained recommendations concerning the format of documentation for the session.
The Secretary-General's report also draws attention to the wave of humanitarian emergencies experienced during the past year.
The Secretary-General's report also explores the Monterrey Consensus call for modernizing the governance of global finance institutions.
The Secretary-General's report also shines the spotlight on various conflicts in the world that deserve international attention.
The Secretary-General's report also referred to the resources mobilized by UN-Habitat to finance projects, including World Bank mechanisms.
While the Secretary-General's report also mentions the impact of globalization on environment, it does not address this issue in any detail.
The Secretary-General's report also provided an update on efforts to enhance the coherence and coordination of United Nations rule of law activities.
The Secretary-General's report also brings out beyond doubt that if the Kabul authorities are not the Government, there is also no other Government in Afghanistan.
The Secretary-General's report also highlights fiscal sustainability and potential funding gaps in meeting the various targets in transition.
The Secretary-General's report also spotlights sixteen persistent violators, who have been explicitly named and listed by the Secretary-General for five years or more.
The Secretary-General's report also implied that entrepreneurs in the countries in transition were different from other those in other countries and therefore required special support.
The Secretary-General's report also informs that voluntary contributions have been sought for a Partnership Office which will be established in the near future.
The Secretary-General's report also highlighted a number of areas that required urgent action by the management of the offices and of the Commission, with the assistance of the Secretariat.
The Secretary-General's report also emphasizes measures taken by the United Nations specifically to meet the needs for peace and security in Africa.
The Secretary-General's report also emphasizes the need to move from an emergency footing, often focusing on short-term outcomes, to longer-term, sustainable progress.
On the other hand, the Secretary-General's report also stresses the obligations of the Palestinian Authority to fight terrorism and to protect Israeli civilians from terrorist attacks.
The Secretary-General's report also observes that:"dissemination, advocacy, monitoring and reporting are the key components that an era of application must encompass.
The Secretary-General's report also provided for a robust governance structure, and risk management and cost control mechanisms, so that the project costs were expected to be fully contained.
The Secretary-General's report also highlights the African Union's efforts in the Sudan, along with conflict resolution, peace processes and national reconciliation in Côte d'Ivoire, Togo, Chad and Somalia.
The Secretary-General's report also informs us that Israel continues to implement other illegal measures in East Jerusalem aimed at changing the status of the city, its legal status, demographic make-up and character.
The Secretary-General's report also allows us to appreciate the multidimensional character of that process and the intrinsic link that exists between democracy and the aspirations of peoples to live and prosper in peace, security and social justice.
The Secretary-General's report also highlights the fact that there are no or few adequate procedures in place to accommodate the effective involvement and participation of indigenous peoples in the work of the United Nations and its agencies.
The Secretary-General's report also indicated that improvements in the human rights situation is undermined by problems in the justice sector relating to a lack of human and material resources and a huge backlog of cases.
The Secretary-General's report also points out that many national plans fail to take into account the costs of non-health-sector interventions, such as programmes focusing on youth, both in and out of school, and community mobilization.
The Secretary-General's report also noted that the current structure of disparate human rights committees imposed difficult reporting requirements on treaty signatories, and accordingly proposed two measures to rectify the shortcomings in the existing system.
The Secretary-General's report also provides information, inter alia, on assessed contributions(para. 37), revised cost estimate for the period from 1 May to 15 November 1994(para. 38 and annexes I and II), cost estimate for the period from 16 November 1994 to 31 January 1995(para. 39 and annexes III and IV) and observations and comments on previous recommendations by the Advisory Committee paras. 40-59.
The Secretary-General's report also examines the role played by the Inter-Parliamentary Union in efforts for peace in certain conflict situations, such as the cases of Cyprus or the Middle East, as well as its participation in initiatives of the United Nations and its various organs in strengthening institutions, promotion of human rights, promotion of the rights of women and children, sustainable development and food security.
The addendum to the Secretary-General's report also provides information on the status of assessed contributions(sect. II) and the unencumbered balance(sect. III), voluntary contributions(sect. IV), revised cost estimates for the period from 1 April to 31 July 1994(sect. V) and the observations of the Secretary-General(sect. VI). In section VII, paragraph 31, of the addendum, the Secretary-General summarizes the actions to be taken by the General Assembly at its forty-eighth session in connection with the financing of MINURSO.
The Secretary-General's report also provides information on the decentralization of decision-making in security matters and on efforts to support both designated officials for security, who lead United Nations activities, programmes and mandates worldwide in their respective areas of assignment, and security professionals in carrying out their security management responsibilities in line with the framework of accountability for the security management system A/67/526, para. 12.